Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
NOVO " 0'O5'~i FROM ALL QUARTERS. DETECTIVES MAKE MERRY While McGarigIe Makes His
 Escape. FIVE MILLIONS LESS OF DEBT. Republicans Make Gains In
 Kentucky. FERRY CHOOSES HIS SECONDS A Young Girl Bride Shot
 Dead.
FERRY CHOOSES HIS SECONDS
,racAR1GLES,s ESCAPE.

The Lake Captains Who Aided the BoodIer Tell the Story of His Adven- tures Detectives Drinking Cherry Brandy While the Blake, with Me. GarIgle on Board. Passes By, CHICAGO, Aug IA telegram from Sar- ! mia, Ont, says instructions have been re- ceived from State Attorney GriDnell, of Chi cago, and the chief of police to arrest Me- Garigle on an indictment issued at Montreal The Sarnia chief of police has not been able
 to find him, and the supposition is that he has left town.
 A late dispatch from Port Huron, Mich, gives another account of McGarigle's landing in Canada. When the tug Orient approach ed the schooner Blacke, which was last in the tow of four vessels, the schooner Marsh, next ahead, dropped the tow line and the Blake dropped rapidly astern. Her captain rushed forward, together with his crew, and raised a tremendous row for a couple of min utes, keeping the attention of those on board the tug. Meanwhile McGarigle, who had been transferred to the Marsh in the straits as reported some days ago, was bundled into a yawl and being sculled ashore. McGarigle jumped ashore and ran rapidly up the street, while the crews of the schooners jeered at the men on the tug. A reporter for Chi cago paper then went aboard the schooner Marsh, whose captain, Freer, told the follow
 
 ing story; o ,0ro ,o.aino in tho .troit. t,,o, came alongside and wanted to know if had seen anything of the Blake. He told me that they were detectives and that they believed that McGarigle was aboard the Blake. The entire crowd came aboard, went down into the cabin and opened bottle of my choicest cherry brandy. While they were drinking slipped on deck for minute and saw the Blake coming along down the straits. slip
 4, o1D1 xrri& o1yi,,c anything about the approaching vessel, got out some more bottles. The detectives rel ished the stuff and had a Iollicking jolly time of it. When they came on deck don't believe any one of them could have told fishing smack from steamboat. But by this time the Blake was out of sight. About ten o'clock Saturday night I overhauled the Blake of Lake Huron and told them that officers were waiting for her. A few minutes later the Blake headed into me and stove in the starboard quarter of my vessel. At the same time man jumped aboard and the yes sells drifted apart I recognized him as Me Garigle and with tears streaming down his face he begged me to put him ashore. I never saw in nay life such pathetic suffering as was stamped on his face. When your tug came alongside he was ill the cabin shaking like man with the palsy. When lowered the boat and told him we were ready he seemed paralyzed and could scarcely move. l him on deck and steadied him until he got into the boat"
 Captain Irwin, of the Blake, when asked how he came to enter the conspiracy to run McGarigle into Canada, was very reticent. After a good deal of coaxing, he said:
 "When got to Chicago friend of mine came to me and asked me if I would take 8 passenger to Canada. I consented, providing that he would not tell me anything about the party. Saturday afternoon met him in 8 buggy on Fifth avenue. We drove around and arranged with him to have his friend meet me that night at the cigar store at the corner of Rush and Michigan streets. I also told him when the vessel would be ready and said I would drop down the river and lie at the north pier until the party, who was to be known as Williams, showed up at the ap- pointed place. I cleared at the barge office at s o'clock and then went over to the cigar store A little after 10 o'clock, man, whom I recognized by the description given me, came in I asked him if his name was Will Hams. He nodded his head and we went down to the vessel together. Then we lowed out and got along all right, only the wind has been tantalizing during the entire voy- age."
 McGarigle was seen at Sarnia. He was greatly changed and was haggard and sallow. He said:
 ssI am sick and need rest so badly that I must ask you to wait until tomorrow before l talk. Say TOT me, however, tna6 WILL Do back to Chicago in less than three months, and when come will not be bounded as a rascally thief. This investigation that is now being held will develop my innocence of any corrupt act. I planned the escape myself and regret that I was obliged to impose on the generosity of Sheriff Watson in the way I did If had stayed in jail should have had typhoid fever"
 Dr, St. John, who aided McGarigle to es- cape, was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Gross. He was charged with aiding and abetting the escape. The doctor was con- siderably taken aback when arrested, and re- fused to talk. He was nabbed before he was out of bed. Deputy Sheriff Graves was given a warrant charging Dell, clerk of the County hospital. with the same ofense. St. Johns bail was fixed at $20,00O. Dell was found at the County hospital, complaining of being sick guard was left with Dell until it could be ascertained whether he was in a condition to be moved. Dr. St. John waived examination in accordance with the advice of his attorney, w. E. Foster, of Anarchist trial notoriety MT. Fisk, the wholesale milliner, who went on Dr. St. Johns bail, scheduled property aggregating $6,00O,0O0.